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Elizabeth Coleman White (October 5, 1871 – November 11, 1954) was a New Jersey agricultural specialist who collaborated with Frederick Vernon Coville to develop and commercialize a cultivated blueberry.
15 Μαρ 2012 · Elizabeth Coleman White (1871-1954) of the Pine Barrens developed the nation’s first cultivated blueberry. Her father was the sole executor and manager of a 600-acre cranberry farm now known as the 3,000-acre plantation of Whitesbog.
The origins of the New Jersey blueberry are traced to New Jersey native Elizabeth Coleman White, who joined with USDA botanist Frederick Coville to develop and market the first blueberry bushes.
15 Μαρ 2012 · Elizabeth Coleman White. A pioneer, she was the first to cultivate the wild blueberry. For her contributions to the agriculture industry, White was the first female to receive a citation from the New Jersey Department of Agriculture. Photo courtesy of New Jersey Women’s History, Rutgers University
Elizabeth Coleman White, his eldest daughter, assisted him, beginning her career at Whitesbog in 1893. As a young, enterprising woman, Elizabeth became interested in growing blueberries in the land between cranberry bogs;
2 Αυγ 2022 · “Elizabeth would go every Saturday with her father to Whitesbog and help wherever needed, including overseeing workers in the field, business management and even giving first aid to the migrant...
Elizabeth Coleman White (1871-1954) Courtesy, New Jersey Conservation Foundation: Shown here examining the fruit of cultivated blueberries, White was instrumental in developing the first cultivated blueberries.
